932 BULLETIN UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. [Vol.y. 



Anatidae. 



1650. Bartholinus, T. Cygni Anatome ejusque Cantus. Resp. Joh. Jac. Bewerlin. 

 Hafaia;. 1650. 4to. 4 folia. 1 Tab. 



Haud mihi obvius.— Edit, alteram notis auctiorem edidit Caspams TliomsB Alius, Hafoiae, 

 1668, q. v., infra. 



1658. Lelandus, J. Cyguea Cantio cum commentario. Londini. 1658. 8vo. 

 Haud mihi obvius. 



1660. Feller, J., and Gerhard, G. Cygnorum cantum defendere conabuutur. Lip- 

 sise. 1660. 4to. 2 folia. 

 Haud mihi obvius. 



1666. Major, J. D. Progr. de Cygni Anatome. Kilonise. 1666. 4to. 

 Haud mihi obvius. 



1668. Bartholinus, T. (Ed. BarthoUnus, C.) Thomse Bartholini | Dissertatio | de | 

 Cygni I Anatome ejusq; | Cantii | a | Johaune Jacobo Bewerlino | inAcademia 

 Hafniensi | olim subjecta, | nnnoNotulisqvibusdamanctioredi- | taexschedis 

 ■ Pateruis | a | Casparo Bartholino | Tliomte Filio. | 16[monogTamma]68 | — | 

 Apud Danielem Panlli | Reginm Bibliopolam. | Literis Henrici Godiani Reg. 

 & Acade- | miaj Typographi. 1 vol. 16mo. pj). 96, figg. on j). 6. 

 Ed. alt.— Ed. princ, Hafuite, 1650. 



1670. Glatthorn, G. L. Diss, de Cygno. Resp. Riicker. Wittebergse. 1670. 4to. 

 2 folia. 

 Haud mihi obvia. 



1678. Moray, R. A Relation concerning Barnacles. <^Philos. Trans., xii, 1678, pp. 

 925-927, fig. 3 on pi. 



Description of these cirrhipeds : "The Bird in every shell that I opened, as well the least 

 as the biggest, I found so curiously and compleatly formed, that there appeared to be nothing 

 wanting, as to the external parts, for making up a perfect Sea- Fowl." 



1685. Robinson, T. Some observations on the French Macreuse, and the Scotch 

 Bernacle; together vrith a continuation of the Account of Boyling, and other 

 Fountains. < Philos. Trans., xv, 1685, pp. 1036-1040. 



" The French eat it upon Pish-days, and all Lent, thinking it to be a sort offish . . . whereas 

 the Bernacle (as also the Macreuse itself,) is Oviparous, and of the Goos-kind; and the shells 

 [i. e., cirripeds] themselves contain a testaceous animal of their own species, as the Oyster, 

 Cockle and Muscle doth." After noticing Sir E. Moray's error, PJiil. Tr., JSTo. 137, and other 

 equally absurd mistakes, the writer speaks of the Bernacle as a Goose, and identifies the Ma- 

 creuse with the Anas niger of Willughby, p. 336 or 366. Of. Philos. Trans., 168.5, pp. 1041-1044. 



1685. Ray, J. A Letter from Mr. Ray, Fellow of the R. S. to Dr. Robinson; concern- 

 ing the French Macreuse. <^ Philos. Trans., xv, 1685, pp. 1041-1044. 



Acknowledges the point, and continues the subject with various further particulars; of. 

 Philos. Trans., 1685, pp. 1036-1040. 



1688. Lachmund, F. Dc Cygni Lingua Ossea. <^E'phem. Acad. Nat. Cur., Dec, i. Cent 

 4 et 5, 1673-74, 1668, p. 225. 

 Hand mihi obvius. 



1688. Wedel, G. W. Cygni Sterni Anatome. < Ephem. Acad. Nat. Cur., Dec. 1, Ann. 

 2, 1671, 1688, pp. 30, 31, pi. 

 Haud mihi obvium. 



1694. Treutzel, D. Berniclas sen Anseres Scoticos communiter sic dictos. Prses. 

 D. Treutzel, Nycop., Resp. P. Raam, ISTycop. Strenguesiae. 1694. 4to. pp. 134. 

 Not seen. 

 1G97. Hahx, p. Disj). phil. de Cygno ejusque Cantione. Prases. P. Hahn, Resp. M. 

 Weckelman, Wex. Smol. Aboaj. 1697. 8vo. pp. 8, 36. 

 Haud mihi obvia. 



